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yes Studios will debut at London Screenings on February 23, 2026, hosting a dedicated buyers’ session featuring new dramas, comedies and returning titles.

Leading the line-up is "Brewing Trouble" (7 x 35’), a character-driven comedy about a struggling millennial who teams up with his eccentric grandfather to launch an illegal moonshine business, sparking chaos with both the police and a local crime clan. The series is created by Adar Meirom and Omri Amit and produced by yes TV and No Drama Studios.

"On Standby" (10 x 25’) is a warm comedy-drama about a 33-year-old airport security officer whose life feels stuck until she joins a writing class and begins rediscovering her ambitions — and possibly love. Created by Gitit Fisher, it is produced by yes TV and Yoav Gross Productions.

"Strangers" (6 x 40’), based on Lihi Lapid’s bestselling novel On Her Own, follows a teenage girl on the run who hides with an elderly woman who mistakes her for her granddaughter. Set between Israel and the U.S., the drama explores redemption and unexpected human connection. It is produced by United Studios of Israel and yes TV.

Also on the slate is dark comedy "Little Fucker" (7 x 30’), about a 12-year-old boy who discovers his father’s affair and uses it to manipulate his family dynamic. The series is produced by yes TV and Tedy Productions.

yes Studios will additionally present Season 2 of romantic comedy "Bloody Murray" (9 x 25’) and highlight new 2026 thriller "Children in the Woods" (10 x 45’), centered on an international newborn trafficking investigation spanning Israel and Spain.

“London Screenings has grown into an important event for distributors and buyers and represents a wonderful opportunity for us to showcase the breadth and depth of our current and upcoming content,” said Sharon Levi, managing director at yes Studios. "As people have come to expect from yes Studios, we have some gripping, edge-of-seat dramas to talk about, such as Strangers, alongside several new comedies that range from the sharply characterised Brewing Trouble to the darkly funny 'Little Fucker'. The screening event will also allow us to share our ideas around scripted formats – something which we have done successfully in recent years - and shine a light on those new titles that we feel are particularly ripe for international adaptations.”